davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Il Land Office at Bozeman. Montana,l
May Sd, -1SS7.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
on June 9th, 1887, viz; H. Il. No37l OF
-, DAVID TUDOR a
1or the N E54 Sec. % t. =, s.R.h.E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of said land. viz:
John Lane, David Lay, Richard N. Tudor,
William B. Read, all OF Bozeman M
GEO, W. MONROE, Register.
lst pub. May 4th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

A growing inability to sleep in sickness
is ominous of fatal result; in apparent
health 1t indicates the failure of the mind
and madness; SO, on the other hand, in
disease or dementia o very slight improve
ment in the sleeping should be hailed as
the harbinger of restoration.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
A Sluggish Liver

Caysea fhe Gtomach and Royvaia n, ha-
-. $3.50 S,sosaasoa ~ 80 I .,'a I"1.' ~, $50. ~ o
to suffer from debility. In all such
cases Aver,s pills give nromnt reIief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, l have finally been
cured BY taking Ayers Cathartic Pills.
HssS: : e sss1 sssS$ sSss
ton. Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md.
Twentr.fvo vaar. ooo 7 orfarod fro,,,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

MO HOME BLESSED wITHA BABY
IN is complete without the monthly wits
Of BABYHooD. that delight comfort
and aid Of the mother. Only publication in the
world devoted to the care Of young children.
Weare glad to recommendit. 6 Beekman St.,
N. W $r.5o year; IS cents copy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

AL the vertebrate animals are eaten
somewhere on the globe. In the Anda-
man islands the eating Of live rat Is
made the test of manhood, and no man Is
permitted to marry until he has accom-,
plished this feat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

We transact general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
ernment securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NJ oilcE FUR REPUBLICATION.
Land Office, Bozeman, NJ, T.,
May End, 1887. +
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter,and Receiver at BozemRn, M. T., on June
10th 1887, viz: H e No. 3a6 of
MALIAN CHASE,
Of Bozeman for the N W u Sec. 81. I. 2. N. r
e.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
tion of said land, viz:
Daniel Harris, Thomas Harris. John Il.
Reese George 8. Smith, all of Bozeman NJ, T,
LIST Pub May IL. 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

N0TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Month
April 4th, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ofhis intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on May
18th 1887, viz; H e No. a65 of
SAMUEL I. GASKI[L,
of Salesville tor the NW14 Section 20 r. 8. s. r.
H. E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
jackson q. lane Henry Sterling, Hiram
w. Todd. and William p. Todd, all of Sales
Vile, MT.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication April 9Th, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY. E. B. MARTIN,
J. Z, MARTIN, ED. B. LAMME
LIS. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
NJ RATIONAL BANK

NATIONAL BANK
THE GALL ATTN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN,
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000.
NELSON STORY, :. :. President.
L. s. WILSON, :. :. Vice President,
]. E. MARTIN, =. - :. :. Cashier,
P. KOCH, :. j.. Assistants Cashier.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
WONDERFUL WICHITA.

Wichita in her brief experience has en-
loved number of prosperous periods and
many exceptionally bright days, but at no
time in her wonderful history has her pros
perity been so marked and substantial as
In the bright days of the present. Every
conceivable interest is expandingsand grew
ing beyond the dreams OF the most enthusi
astic optimist. Not only are the various
lines of mercantile trade increasing but
multiplying in the number Of establish
nents The same is true also with refer
ence to our monetary concerns, our natlon'
al and state banks and money loaning cor
porations. But the most marked, that
which is attracting the most attention, is
manufactures. Manufacturing concerns OF
MANY characters have been pressing thelI
desires and claims upon the attention OF
our people in such numbers as to become
matter of constant remark Such of those
interests as are always found tlourishing IN
commercial centers, are springing up on
every hand until the number Of people who
are supported by them can be counted by
the thousands. And every week adds salts
factory realizations. Hardly a day has
gone over within the past month that thl:
paper has not made some note or record o.
proposed or materialized plant. Iester
day the facts touching the successful ar
engagements for two were given and Sunday
mornings issue will contain descriptive
account of another, which will be one o
the largest manufacturing concerns We
built in the state, and which was LOCATED
day before Yesterday. In addition it nigh
not be improper to mention tn
16cl Iudt lWO llhhiSiioS iiieSA>"''
involving over million of dollars each IL
buildings and working capital, are arrang
ing details which, if satisfactory, will pu
Wichita to the fore front among the manu-
featuring cities of the west.
And still fine residences and comfCrtabl
homes are being erected by the hundreds
nd great business buildings by the score
an d still are the walls of school building
colleges, universities and churches risini
u pom every hand and still business goe
on expanding, railway traffic increasing
m oney flowing in in increasing volumes
" lille sll the other auXiliaries to grea
an d mighty city are augmenting the life
en- ergy and growth of wonderful Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
HERE THEY COME.

The Memphis Appeal and Indianapolis
Journal reached US yesterday, each contain
ing blast of lies about Wichita, neither
batch being relieved by one single grain
of truth or color upon which to base
their Infamous defamation In the mean
time Wichita wages forward in her upward
and widening course of destiny. Some
fine morning in the near future the peo-
ole now being misled by their papers abou,
Wichita and her affairs will be appriseI
though one channel and another of the
real facts when a reaction in favor OF
Wichita will set in and it will be of such
character and force as will not only sweep
away all opposition, but prove of greater
advantage to our city than though these
wholesale lies had never been invented and
published.
Go on with your advertising. gentlemen,
for Wichita is growing more rapidly today
than a dozen such cities as Memphis and
Indianapolis
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
A PESSIMISTIC VIEW.

We visited Wichita few days since, and
can now say have seen the "windy wonder,
which no true Kansan could see and not be
filed with admiration, for she is one of Kan
sass wonderful productions Nothing but the
pluck and energy of Kansas people could
| build such city in so short time. VI the
wisdom of building such city ID purely
agricultural country, with half dozen otner
cities of from quar- = to nall us popuia-
| ton within fifty miles, we are not SO sure.
| Time alone can determine that, anu as .ne
| city is there, at present a thriving reahIy,
| the rest of the world can but say to the men
who have builded it, as your faith SO De IL
| unto you.
Wichita is today the finest city in appear,
ance i'm the state. Or its business we couiu
not very well Judge. The business men WIN
whom we talked seemed to be Thoroughly
satisfied, not only with the present aspect,
but with the future prospects Wichita can
never be manufacturing city for the reason
that she has no raw material, and fuel Is Ell
tirely too expensive. But she may become
| a trade center for the southwest (sometnlnS
| Emited), and as such will doubtless continue
| to grow until her population reaches 20,oVo
or perhaps 10000 people. Wyandotte Daily
Gazette.
The writer of the above clearly shows
that such as he couldn't build Wichita.
He utterly fails to comprehend the city or
to understand its surroundings. He only
saw life, activity and prosperity which he
was unable to comprehend. In attempting
to assign reason and to draw conclusion
the absence of ability and lack of expert
ence crop out in ridiculous light. Right
under his own nose in sight of his own
home, has been built city in purely
| agricultural country where surroundings
and patronage ten years ago did not begin
with that which Wichita enjoys today.
Wichita has as much raw material as
Kansas City, Omaha or Minneapolis and as
cheap fuel for steaming purposes, and
within a twelve month will have cheaper
coal than either of the cities named. lie
speaks of the southwest being limited. y
He had better take down his map and mark
out the country southwest. which includes
all of western Kansas, the Indian Territory,
No Mans Land and northwestern Texas,
and then give us the result in square miles
and productions of grain and live stock.
He also seems to think that hundred OF
so of fine tributary towns and cities are q
drawback rather than an element OF
strength. If we did not know better we
would be inclined to conclude that the in
sane asylum had been moved from
Ossowatomie and re located at Wyandotte,
wherever that may be.
| Voc "douhtless Wichita will reach fifty
or sixty thousand population and even
two hundred thousand before the editor OF
the Wyandotte Gazette realizes that he is
living in the last half of the nineteenth cen
tury-the age of steel and electricity;
man so slow as to question the evidence Of
his own eyes in broad daylight.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
SUPREMACY OF LAW.

There are times when law in this coun-
try seems powerless to punish powerful
criminals 1t Is not an uncommon thing
to hear men remark that if an offender has
money or influence that he cannot be con-
yicted of an offence against our laws. There
are times, however, when the pendulum
seems to swing the other way and crimi-
nails possessing wealth and influence are the
very ones most likely to become entangled
in the tolls of the law. The present time
seems to be peculiarly unfortunate for
noted criminals. Bank presidents and
cashiers and officials in high places seem in
numerous instances to be doomed to the
penitentiary Recent noted cases are those
of The Boodler alderman in New York.
Poor old Jake Sharpe has the sympathy
and pity of good many people. But the
eviden ce in his case now pending in the
New York courts shows that half mil
lion dollars went into his hands for which
he is unable to give any reasonable account:
and the probabilities are favorable for
Jacob to join the army of boodlers who
have, for the present, taken up their resi-
dence in the penitentiary. 1t now only re-
mains for the court to say what his pun
ishment shall be, an account of which, will,
in all probability, be found in our dispatch
es this morning. The interest of good
| government demands that men who betray
trust committed to them should be severely
punished. While the public is partially to
blame for ignorant and dishonest men
being placed in office, Sc
we're punishment of those
who betray the trust of the people, will
have a tendency to render such positions
less desirable to the tboodler" class of Off
Gals. The only complaint recently of oul
laws to protect society is in the case of the
Chicago Anarchist We believe the court:
of this country taken as whole are as pure
a Judiciary system as ever existed in any
country. Where justice fails in our courts
it can usually be traced to some powerful
organizations outside the courts rather, thar
to corruption Of the Judiciary itself. In TIT
case Of the Chicago Anarchist 1t is th'
duty Of the courts to administer the Law
and punish the parties if guilty. The pub
lie believe the Anarchists are guilty anC
ought to be punished. If they are guilty i
is not only the duty of the courts to convic
them but to see that they are convicted a
prescribed by law. In the trial Of Grim
inal there is thrown around him forms o
Justice intended TO protect the innocen
which 1t is important TO preserve. So i'm
portant are these forms Of law considered
that it is more advisable to let guilty mai
escape, than Aey should not be observed
The supreme court of Illinois is tn
power to decide whether these forms o
Justice have been violated in the conviction
of the anarchist. 4 decision from the ST.
preme court to the effect that such convic
ton was illegal, in the face of publ
clammor to have the anarchist executed
would be no less vindication of law, thai
to legally convict the most powerful sn.
influential criminal in the country.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
w ichita the Largest City in Kansas

Wichita's recent census shows population
of 81 100. The growth of that city during
the past year has been phenomenal, and the
fact that Wichita ranks second in size among
the cities of the state should be "A source OF
qualification to her people. She has only to
gain about twelve thousand to be where To-
peka is today. We congratulate our big Sis
ter city of the Arkansas valley.-1opeka
Capital
Very pretty talk but utterly without bot
tom and entirely void Of anything like a
guaranty of facts. How does the Capital
know that Topeka has more people than
Wichita? Topeka, fearing the result OF
census, has permitted her officials to violate
to ignore law which provides a penalty
of five hundred dollars. And why? Sim
ply because Topeka didn't want to be con
sidered the second city in size in the state.
All that Topeka knows about
her population, all that she has given out,
has been an estimate based on the names
secured for city directory. Wichita
new city directory will be ready for deliv
cry this week Wichita's population, est
mated by the new directory, under the
same rule relied upon by and used by To
peka, would give Wichita fifty-two thou
sand and upwards, of population. L
won't wash, Mr. Capital. Wichita tool
her census under the law and the returns
are not only correct but sworn to ant
Wichita is the largest city in Kansas, &C
cording to the official returns and will re
main the largest until Topeka or some othe
place shows by returns made under the Law
that some other town is entitled to the hon
or. Atchison and Topeka can sit aroun(
and under their political power violat
a very important law by refusing
to take the census and force Wichiti
under the rule of a vile commissioner &C
for failing to strictly enforce another law
No sir, Wichita is the biggest, the mos
populous city in Kansas and there is no us
kicking against the pricks. Thirty-on
thousand, seven hundred and sixty was al
the assessor or census taker would swea
to but there are plenty of men who vii
wager that it is from five to seven thousant
more Not only have whole families re
ported that they were not enumerated, bu
the statistics of the board of trade show
that for the year ending June LIST, tire
times as much fresh meats in value wer
bought by residents than for the yea
previous, twice and half times as man
groceries, over two times as man,
dry goods and over two times as nue.
clothing and everything else in proportion
Now, if Wichita had upwards of twent
thousand in 1886, these figures more surel
than any "city directory estimate, shov
that her population has doubled, or that
reaches upwards of forty thousand.
No, no, Topeka enjoyed the distinction
for couple of years of being the mo:
popglous city in Kansas, but that distinc
ton is gone-gone forever, or at leas, unit
such time as the official figures show her I
be entitled to the honor In the meantim
Wichita claims to be the largest city
Kansas, with population as shown by th
city directory of over fifty thousand, Q
If thirty.two thousand actual count On th
II dr. of June, 1881.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

The order Throw up your hands. is
heard in Wichita every night Passers by
do not stop to investigate Between the
robbers ana the foul-smelling bitches near
" every stranger is forced to throw up =
Newton Republican
Things must have come TO foul pass
indeed when the editor Of the Republican
thus throws up" thirty miles awsy. We
hope, however that while his feelings
continue. the wind may still veer to the
north as an added Newton stink nigh!
prove The LAST feather, etc
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

A large delegation of Morton county
people. accompanied by brs9 band. re-
Gently passed through Cssh CITY. 90 their
wsy to Medicine Lodge 10 aaaesd court,
the county seat contest bstwesn Frisco and
Richfeld having been unnlnD1t 70 Bar
ses county b. : cAaasq
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

II cos, Paola So, 900 to ind natural gas
and pus If in shape 70 use Tie city Is
now lighted by it snd go ssoves run By il.
besides several manufactures.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

Lindsburg. Kansas, has an eiGcaiioEa
paper published in the Swedish language
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

The Weekly EAGLE this week contains
thirty four columns Of reading matter
Il contains weekly, from thirty to thirty
five columns of choice reading matter and
is furnished to subscribers in the county and
state in clubs, for one dollar per year Il
there are any farmers in Sedgwick county
that do not take the EAGLE they should dc
so at once
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

Haskell Institute, the indian school al
Lawrence. has turned out Eve graduates.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

The headqus fters of the famous Seventh
cavalry. Z. s. ;. has been transferred from
IT. Meade. D. Ipta, to It. Riley, Kansaa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
INSANITY CAUSED By ANARCHY.
The Chicago Execution Preys Disastrously
Upon the Minds Of Two Sympathzers.

Peter Heedt, German living at No. % Carlos
street, was dec Jared dangerously insane yester
day by commission composed of Drs Cunning
ham and Stout. and Justices Feibleman and
Walpole. Mr.. Heedt's insanity is believed to
be the result of excitement over the execution
of the Anarchists He was Socialist, and re-
Gently has thought much about the fate of the
condemned men. The day they were executed
his mind lost it's balance and Sunday and yes
terday he so violent that it required four
men to hold him. He came from Germany four
years ago, and was carpenter by trade. Re
Gently his father in Germany was wrecked
financially, and the physicians think that that
fact helped to bring on his mental arrangement.
He is forty-two years of age, is married. and has
three children. He was one of the officers in
the Harugari singing society.
Fred Gerhardt, the travelling magician. who
announced at Lafayette last week that he knew
who threw the bomb, has been in the city sew
eral days and is mentally deranged. He is per-
fectly harmless but his hallucination is that he
is going to be hanged for some crime in connec-
tion(with anarchy. He has called on the police
a half dozen times and demanded protection
from the mob which he imagines is hunting for
him. The authorities are considering the ad-
visibility of sending him to the Insane Hos
pital. He is German, and speaks very little
English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
PATRIOTISM OF CATHOLICS.
Father Gavisk's Lecture on the Part They
Took in the American Re volution.


Masonic Hall had good audience last evening
to hear Father Gavisks lecture on 1.-THE Part of
the Catholics in the Struggle for American indie
pendence" He said that he laid credit to
the originality of the composer. The facts were
gathered from the various historical authorities
of tie country. ''We have" he said, '.just
passed through the centennial of the period that
developed few struggling colonies into one of
the most powerful nations of the earth. The
studies and reflections of this period have been
beneficial not only in an educational view, but
also in arousing the patriotic feelings of Amer
leans. The study of our history but be ben
eficial to the patriotic ardor of the country.
and the late council at Baltimore recognized this
by prescribing the study OF American history
in our Catholic schools"
After stating that the Catholics took promi-
nent part in the revolution, and the influences
which produced it. Mr.. Gavisk continued 1T
is strange that in these times hear of fears
that the Catholic Church is not loyal to this
government. We do not claim that it pro-
duced all the good in this country, but we do
say that it will compare favorably with any
church 1t is said that the Catholic Church
favors monarchical government She does not
any more than she favors democratic govern
ment. In her own sphere of religion
she recognizes earthly power SUI
perior to herself The church comes, as her
name implies to the world. She is neither
Italian nor Irish, French nor Spanish. She does
not interfere with the political opinions that
make men monarchists. republicans or what
pot Her mission is to the spirit 1t may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

remembered that when all Europe was Catholic
several of its governments were fourishing re-
publics Even in theiFrench revolution, when
the people were making the most radical
changes in the government, the Pope. Plus VI.
made Interference until they laid their
hands on heachurch. Religion and patriotism
twin sentiments Religion is loyalty to God.
Patriotism is loyalty to country. The Catholic
Church is devoted to religion, and has no enmity
to republican institutions"
After naming many of the Catholics who
were prominent in the work of establishing the
government the speaker said: ''i think we
may feel a just pride in the part our feilow-re-
revolutionary war No race harmonizes with
American institutions more quickly than the
Irish, and one will be found more loyal to
those institutions than the Catholics of this
country. There were no Catholics among the
Anarchists of Chicago. Whenever the time of
danger may come the Catholics of America will
be found to be. as they have always been in the
past bulwark of safety to the free institutions
of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Ministers Denounce sunday Newspapers.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 14-At a meeting of Pres
byterian ministers, to-day. resolutions were un-
animously adopted denouncing Sunday news
papers and protesting against their publication
sale and reading the Sabbath day; also, en-
treating all lovers Of social order and the Sab
bath to withdraw their patronage from such
papers and threatening appeal to the author
tiles to have them suppressed. The resou-
tons were then sent to the ministers OF other
churches, with request that similar action be
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Superior Court.

Superior Court
Room i-Hon. N. 3. Taylor. Judye.
Eli Kennedy vs. John Smith ct al; damages
Verdict for Plaintiff for $3.50.
Henry Yerker Henry Lechtenbe-ger in
junction. Dismissed by compromise
John Scott VS. Almeda Scott; divorce. Grant
ed on account of adultery.
Room q Hon u. W. Howe. Judge.
Mary A. Nealy VS.. Fl. B. Sherman ct al; suit
for damages. 90 trial by jury.
NEW sUITS FILED.
Bridget Toomey the Chesapeake e. Ohio
River Railway Company; complaint for dana
ges. Demand. So 900.
Mary A. Bowser ct al, vs. William
Rowney; complaint to quiet title.
Josie Wilson vs. Charles Wilson; complaint
for divorce Allegation, failure to provide and
abandonment.
Theodore u. Whitcomb, vs.. Sarah E. Drake
ct al: complaint for foreclosure of mortgage
Miranda Miller Geo. w. Miller; divorce.
Allegation, abandonment